davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10
Starfn's New Haven Transports.
 tfOm Line.

ri@A Leave New Haven from Starin's .aEss=IazEzE@E Dock. at 10:15 o'clock D. m. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sun day. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Returning, leave New York, from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street, at p. m- the Sttrin every onday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York Fare with berth in cabin, $1; stateroom S1. Ex- cursion tickets $15O.
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train. and from corner Church and Chape D.
 Tickets and Staterooms he purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck 6 Bishop 7o2 Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hotel
 0. NJ. CONkLIN, Agent, lYl6 New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10
North Haven.
LOST BY THE wAYSIDE-MNERAL SPRING DI-
 VISION

VISION.
 NORTH HAVEN, Feb. 9.-Mr. Serene Moul- throp has given up his business of doughnut selling by travelling, and is to open res taurant in New Haven on one of the pr1n- cipal streets leading to the city.
 Mr. Edmund Warner lost basket Of clothes from his sleigh last Friday and would be exceedingly obliged to the finder if he would restore the articles MT. Warner took his clothes from the laundry at Monto- wese, and on arriving home found they had been lost on the way. He met two men in a sleigh while on the way home, and as he could not find anything of his lost articles, thinks they must have appropriated them. Mrs. EIizur Bronson, who was severely ln- iured by fall in the cellar some weeks since, is now able to be around the house, but is still suffering from the hurt. Her friends, especially the members of class Sin the Sun day school, rejoice in her recovery. Mir Wilson, who occupies the place for merly owned by MT. Z F. Futile, is to leave town soon.
 The annual of Mineral Spring division, s. of T., was largely attended in Memorial hall on Monday evening. Visitors were present from several divisions ia this State and some from Rhode Island. Interesting speeches were made by several brothers. At 8:3O the exercises were open to the public. Refresh ments were served in the court room.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASToRIA, When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA, When she had Children, she gave them CASToRIA
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10
L1st of Patents.

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent of flee for the week ending Feb 8, 1s87 for the State of Connecticut, furnished from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Haven, Conn.,:
 M Adler, assignor to Mayer, Strouse & Co.,, New Haven. corset.
 0. O Andrews assignor to American Ring Co.,. Waterbury, sheet metal ring and making the same.
 T. T Atwood assignor to Plume and Atwood, Waterbury wick tube for lamps and lamp stoves. c. R. Danihr. West Cheshire, button ornamentins and engraving machine. n W Birdseye. Bridgeport corset. H. E. Hascall Enfield, machine for granulating tobaeco stems
 W. s. Kenyon, Woodstock. yarn dresser. F. Rbind, assignor to Edward Miller Co.,, Mer1 den, lamp. .,s, W s Ward, assi nor to H. D. smith & Co.,, Plantgyille lifting device for drop hammers. DEs1GNs. J. Rogers, New Canaan group of statuary.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10
Naugatuck Railroad.
Irauelers' Qemtus.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CD.

NEW HAF HIN SIEAMBUAT CU. Daily for New KOrk-Farc S1, includ. ing berfh-EXcursiOn Tickets Sl.5O. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. F.J Peck leaves NewHaven 12 o'clock pm, Sunday excepted. State rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and at Klock's Drug Store Steamer ELM CITY. Captain Stevens, leaves New Haven at 1915 8. m. Sundays excepted. From New York-The CONTINENTAL leaves Peck Slip at p. m., and the ELM CITY at Il p: m:, Sundays excepte-, Saturday 12 o'clock mid. night.
 Sunday Boat for rN.York-Steamer N. NEW HAVEN at 1O:30 StaterooIns sold the Elliott House. Free stage from Ins. Building D. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore Washington.
 JAMES H. WARD. Ayanf.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10
Ctty Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Demfng.

Michael Shan1ey, violation of Sunday liquor law, $50 fine, S16 75 costs, appealed; Edward Boughton, theft of fowls from Edward Gas sidy, $50 fine. s69 costs. 6 months in jail; carrying burglars tools, bound over to the Superior court, bonds $500; John Reynolds and Michael Mccarthy, breach of the peace, $1O fine, $4.36 costs each; James Ross, same on Michael Sullivan, $5 fine, $4.36 costs; Thomas Reynolds, defrauding Restau- rant Keeper Charles Schroeder, $3 fine, $7 76 costs; Thomas DeBowes, same, $3 fine, 50 39 costs; Thomas Dav1s, same, 50 line, S7 70 costs; Thomas Murray, same, $3 fine, $6 97 costs: Thomas DeBowes, vagrancy, $6. 97 costs, 60 days in jail; Thomas Davis, same, judgment suspended; Thomas Murray, theft from Thomas J. Shanley, $5 39 costs, 80 days in jail; John Mccarthy, breach of peace, judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10

Bolton & Nicely are offering special bar gains in silks and dress goods. They are to be found on the third center counter, oppo- site the Temple street entrance.
 Ladies made happy when they see the bar gains in silks, velvets and dress goods on the third center counter, opposite Temple street entrance, at BOLTON & NEELY's. Gloves, Gloves, Gloves. Every conceivable style and color for eve- ming wear can be found at the popular glove department of BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10

Nothing Ever Did or Ever Can
 give such entire satisfaction Pearls White Gly- cerine for the cure of all diseases of the skn It eradlcates all spots feckles, moth patches, black worms pimples and many other faults of the com I,la1rion fS eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10
GOurk NOLes.

The case of Lewis A. Rathbone vs. D. Jewett Rathbone was called yesterday after noon in the Court of Common Pleas, but the defendant was not present. He atterward claimed that he had received no notice to be present at that time, and the case was put over till next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10
AN EXTENSIVE MEAL.

Thomas Reynolds, Thomas Davis, Thomas DeBowes and Thomas Meaney refused to pay for meal they all had at Charles Sehroeder's restaurant on Grand avenue Tuesday night, and in the City court yesterday morning they settled the matter by being fined s3 and costs. DeBowes was also sent to Jail for sixty days for vagrancy, while Murray was sent for thirty days for stealing an umbrella from Shanley's dry goods store on Grand avenue as they were going past.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10
LIQUOR DEALER FINED.

The vigilance of Officers Orr and MeGann resulted in Michael Shanley of 136 Lafayette street being in the City court yesterday morn ing charged with violating the Sunday liquor law. He was fined $50 and $16.75 costs. He appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10
OTHER CHARGES AGAINST HIM.

Edward Boughton, the wholesale chicken
 thief arrested on Monday, was again arraign-
 ed before Judge Deming yesterday morning.
 In addition to the charge of stealing chickens
 he was charged with having burglars tools in his possession with intent to break house. For the theft of the fowl from Edward Cassidy, of 75 Winchester avenue, | Boughton was tined $50 and costs | and sentenced to jail for sixty days. The charge of stealing the wheelbarrow was | continued until today. His honor bound
 Boughton over to the April term of the Su oerior court, placing the bond at $500 Boughton has taken no appeal in the chick | en theft case.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10

In the City court yesterday Michael Me- Carthy of Hamilton street stated that he had been stabbed in the face by Michael Sullivan, also of Hamilton street. The latter denied it. They were intoxicated the night before, and were with John Reynolds, of East street, and James Ross. They were all arrested for breach of the peace, and blood was flowing from a wound on McCarthy's face. It was evidently made with a jack knife. Reynolds and Sullivan were each fined $10 and $4 3e costs and Ross $5 and $4.36 costs. All ap pealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10
OUR COAST DEFENSES.

Senator Summers Resolution Hnstruct- ing our Members of Congress to Ad- vOcate Sea Coast DefenseS Passed other Business Done in the House and Senate-The Committee Meetings The Grade Crossing Bills Further Heard-The State Printing Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-10
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.
Local Stock Quotations.

Furnished by Bunnen d Scranton, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Simpson Block.
 BANK STOCKS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16
THE VERSATILE GRADY:
His WoDde Talent rs q Narrator of I'm
aginary Tales.

aginary Tales.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-"If Henry ". Grady,
the editor of the Atlanta Constitution, who is
talked of as the successor to Senator Joe Brown
was inclined to be as productive of news IN the
Senate as ne was at Charleston during the earth
quake, we would all be in favor of his election
said welknown newspaper correspondent. to-
day. who spent a week at the seat of the seis-
mic disturbances. 'Grady is the most pro-
ductiye writer ever saw" continued the CORE
spondent, land must say he is model of fab
ricating genius. He arrived at Charleston the
second day after the destructive quakes of Aug.
81. and left the day following his arrival But
he t in his work on the great newspapers want
ing space matter from his pen
For very short time after he arrived IN
Charleston-come to think of it he did not stay
over night, but left the same day on which he
arrved-he looked around little, then got into
a room with a stenographer and began to work.
He wrote column after column, till the words
multiplied into the thousands, and then tens of
thousands. He loaded down the wires with
vivid descriptions of wrecks, fright, despair
scenes and incidents which he never saw and
matters he never heard of. He coined them out
of his imagination. His descriptions of the dis
aster appalling He saw few If any of
them; but there was much excitement that
nobody cared to correct him at the moment, and
no one thought Of them after the terror subsidized
Then when Grady got to Atlanta long dis
tance away-he continued to grind out column
after column, and page after page of news from
Charleston-al from his mindful he became
an authority on earthquake matters, and the fact
is he knew less and saw less of them than any
correspondent who visited Charleston. Yes,
Grady ought to be Senator, then the vice-presi-
Dental candidate. He could make issues and
manufacture facts at will"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16
FUNNY SCENE In A THEATER.
Claude Melnotte Reads from Book the Lines
in Which He Tells Pauline of His Love.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 15.-Albaugh's Holiday
street Theater was the scene of a combination
of hllarity, annoyance and absurdity. this after
noon, during the matinee performance Of the
Lady of Lyons" by Mrs. Lanetry's company
Shortly before the curtain rose it was announced
that Mr.. Charles Coghlan,-w who takes the part of
Claude Melnotte, was too i'll to appear upon
the stage. and Mr.. Browne, the Gaspar Of the
play, was substituted. Not being up in the
lines of the unfortunate lover Mr.. Browne was
compelled to read them from the prompter's
book. The audience. which was largely COM
posed of ladies. took in the absurdity of
the situation from the first, and there was more
or less giggling throughout the entire perform
ance. At point in the third act, where
Claude bids the final farewell to his wife, ne
craned his neck over the unhappy Paulines
shoulder in order that he might the better see
the printed lines which he held in his left. This
was too much for the audiences. and the laugh
ter WAS so great as to drown the actors voice
Under the trying circumstances Mr.. Browne did
very well Mrs. Langtry's Pauline was decided
~ amateurish. Tonight the stage manager Mr.
Averill. essayed the part of Claude Melnotte,
and acquitted himself creditably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16
AN EXTRA SESSION.
IF One Is Called, 1t VIII Be for Considerations

IF One Is Called, 1t VIII BE for Consideration
of the Coast Defense Question.
Special TO tho Indianapolis Journal.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 15.-"President Cleveland
is much more likely to call an extra session of
the Fiftieth Congress for the purpose of secur-
ing legislation on the subject of Notifications
than tariff, internal revenue, finance, or the
dozen other subjects suggested" said Demo
cratic Senator this morning. 1.-THE President"
he continued, sis beginning to appreciate the
wisdom of the advice given him couple of
years ago by Mr. Tiden, and he realizes that
the people of New York very greatly in earn
es. in demanding something in the direction Of
coast defepses."
HAS the President said anything to lead you
to think no is considering an extra session.
YES" was the terse reply. "More than
. WAX ago l talked over with him
1ho subjects which ought to receive
attention at the present session. and
| observed that he dwelt with special emphasis
on the necessity Of coast protections-fortiica-
tons. He said they were demanded by the
whole ecu strv, and that the citizens along our
Eastern shores were annoying him great deal
about the matter and he did not blame them;
that they were defenseless against assault, and
wore IlaDie 10 DO aLthcKeu Oy some HSnlDR smack
and made the subjects of a foreign power. He
referred to the chunks of wisdom in Mr. Tilden's
letter rs prophecy, and am positive he is in
earnest about it. He doubtless would include
that in his proclamation were he to call an extra
session. which ! think is not probable. OF
course, If an extra session called to consider
Notifications 1t would arouse suspicion that the
administration feared trouble with foreign
power, and there would be rumors Of war and
all that. which would be undesirable, as it would
& DrOfQce denr0cgiOu in certain Vaueq. bnt that
ought not to be considered if we are In any
unnecessary exposure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16
ANARCHIST SPIES'S FIANCEE.
She Will Probably Forfeit Her Inheritance
but 1t Isn't Certain License Can Be Had.

PITTsRURG, Jan 15-Miss Nina Clarke Van
zandt, of Chicago, who ia soon to be married to
August Spies. the condemned Anarchist, is we'll
known to many Pittsburg people, having form
erly visited here. She is granddaughter of
w. B. Clarke, who was one Of tho most promi-
nent lawyers in this section, and lived in Beaver.
Her mothers sister is still living here. She
married John Arthur, who died some years ago
He was wealthy manufacturer, and left large
fortune in real estate and personal property
which went to his widow. She resides in Oak
resides With her. She has no children Miss
Vanzandt has been regarded az her heiress, and
visited her frequently. She was among the
guests at the marriage Of Miss Walker the Sis
ter-in-law of Mr.. George Westinghouse, and
was very much admired because OF her beau
ty and accomplishments. Mr.. Vanzandt. the
father Of the young lady, is connected with the
we]-known Moorhead family of this city. being
it is said. nephew of the late Gen. James K
Moorhead, after whom he was named It is re-
ported that the marriage with Spies may divert
the expected Pittsburg inheritance of Miss Van
zandt into other channels.
CHICAGO Jan. 15-s.I will not grant the mar
rage license to Miss Vanzandt to marry Spies. !"
said Eugene Seger, the marrisgelcense clerk
1.-THE fact Of one of the parties be-
ing convicted Of felony is declared
by statute to be sufficient ground for divorce, -
MIR. Seger went on to explain, land l think it
with his head in halter. dn not think he may
lawfully contract and be joined in marriage
However, presidents are very rare and court
might compel me to grant the license but until
quo warranto proceedings are instituted / will
hold my ground"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16
The Emin Bey Expedition.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 15.-Mr. Henry NJ. Stanley
arrived here to-day, and had a long and touch
ing farewell interview with the King The ex-
petition for the relief, of Emin Boy will start on
the goth inst. Mr. Stanley has received 400
applications from persons wishing to serve on
his personal staff There were originally only
five vacancies, however. and these had already
been filled. Mr.. Stanley, in an interview, said
it was not true that the British government had
subscribed largely to the cost of the expedition
Mr. Stanley, returned to London this evening
Cairo. Oscar Warti, chief Of tho Austrian ex-
petition, which has besn exploring Africa, has
arrived At Zanzibar. He has long been believed
to be dead, having been for eighteen months in
the interior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16
MINOR MATTERS.

Failure to Obtain a Bust of Ex-President Ar
thur-Busts of Supreme Justices.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON Jan. I5.-At the time of the
death of the late exPresident Arthur the Archi
tect of the Capitol was negotiating for marble
bust of him, to be placed in the marble-room
or elsewhere about the Senate. letter was
received from General Arthur only a couple of
days before his death in reference to the matter.
1t was especially desired that a fine piece Of
work should be made of his bust, on
account of his prominence, and because
he was of fine form. It was the purpose
of the artist to make plaster work from life, and
have the marble bust as near perfection pos
sible, Now, it is feared bust will not be OBJ
tanned. & resolution was passed by the Senate
some time ago, authorizing and directing the
Architect of the Capitol to have busts made of
the Vice presidents, dead aud alive, and place
them in proper places about the Senate.
great many public men, am told. have
busts of themselves already made, ready for
erection whenever they have passed beyond the
vale of life. They can be made to much greater
advantage while the subject is alive. and some
artists insist the subject sitting like one does
for good painting There have been impress
sions made of some of the members OF the Su-
preme Court of the United States, whose busts
are always mounted after death. They are
placed in the court room Those of the de-
parted now are represented in marble busts be-
fore the very eyes Of the Justices on the bench.
It must be refreshing reflection to sit on the
Bench and contemp plate ones self in a marble
bust after death, and in the mind fancy what
position in the room his bust will have, how ii
will look ETC., as no doubt all of the Justices
have done thousand times. in looking at those
ALREADY Derched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16
The Republicans Will Have Law and Precedent
and Preponderance of official Sanction
in Favor Of the Man They Select
An Extra Session Of Congress May Be
Called to Provide Coast Defenses.
.2he President Never Allows Himself To BE
Subjected to the interviewing Process
Prominent Men Who Play Billiards
THE INDIANA CONTEST.

Demoo Gratis Mt yvashingto Abandon Hope of
Success the Senatorial Fight.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, JAN. 15.-Indiana Democrats in
Washington have practically given up all hope
Of success in the senatorial struggle. They un-
hesitatDgly say that the Republicans have the
advantage and are acting according to law, pre-
cedent and order, and that the people are in
eympathy with them, while the revolutionary
methods of the Democrats cannot be sustained.
All this, Judge Holman. who was in his seat in
che House to-day. admits. This evenings Star
says on the subject
"The Indiana senatorial contest excites much
interest In the House. Mr.. Holman has returned
from Indiana, and held quite a reception OH the
The floor before the House convened this morn
ing In speaking to a Star reporter, he said he
hoped Judge Turpie would be elected to the
Senate, but thought it doubtful. He said he
thought the Democrats would not recognize the
action Of the Republicans in turning Meagber
out of the House, and would hold joint session,
having quorum with his vote. They would
then elect Turpie. The Republicans would hold
another joint session, with quorum, counting
Meaeher out, and elect Harrison. Neither man
could then get n STATE certificate. Harrison
would get certificate from the Secretary of
State, with the State seal, and Turpies election
would be certified to by the Democratic Gov
ernor 1t would be through the records of the
Legislature however, that the evidence Of cleo
ton would be conveyed to the Senate. In this
respect both candidates would show clean
record Of a joint session The United States
Senate could not go behind these records,
and each would clearly show result
different from the other. The only thing
by which they could make a choice would be by
testing the authority of the officers signing the
records In this the Republicans would have
an advantage, and the Senate would, in all prob
ability. admit Mr.. Harrison to seat The Re-
publican record will be signed By the Speaker
Of the House, over whose authority there is no
contest, and by Mr.. Robertson. the newly elected
Lisptenant-eovernor. The Democratic record
will lack the signature IF the Speaker and will
be signed by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smith, whose
authority is in question Senator Edmunds has
been quoted already as saying that the action Of
the Republicans was in accordance with law, and
that that of the Democrats was revolutionary
This leaves little room to doubt that the Senate
would recognize the election of Mr.. Harrison"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16
Fight Between Trainmen and Thieves.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. l5-Five masked rob,
bers boarded a Panhandle freight train, near
Sheridan station, just at the outskirts of the
city last night, but they were detected in the
act of throwing freight from the moving train,
and in desperate fight which ensued fremaa
Curley was shot through the right thigh, and 4
brakeman was knocked senseles with stone
The tranmen then gave up the fight to attend t.
the jured men. and the thievec escaped. The
train was loaded with merch andlse and expres1
matter. and when nearing SheI dan tunnel th9
engineer noticed that his train was dragging.
On Investigation it found that the brakeg
had been set three cars The train wa6
stopped. and the robbers, surmising what wa3
up, jumped from the A hand hand
struggle followed. but the robbers coon gave I'M
the fight and started to run. Fireman Cur)ey
and . brakeman gave chase aud vera fast runs
ming their game down, whom the pursued turned
upon their pursuers, and while one shot Curleyy
the other knocked the brakeman senseless with
stone. The injured men were carried back to
the train and their wounds dressed. Curley
bed profusely. but was not fatally wounded.
Guns, ammunition, ETC., which the thieves had
thrown from the cars were found nearly . mile
back from the point where the robbery was dis
covered 1t is supposed that the brakes were
set by the thieves to prevent fast running while
while they were engaged in distributing their
plumber along the road